xt74qr4np44t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4np44t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-09-17 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1991 1991 1991-09-17 2020 true xt74qr4np44t section xt74qr4np44t  

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HITTING THE NAIL ON THE HEAD

 

 

By KELLEY POPHAM
Contributing Writer

Anthony and Patricia Hughes
have two sons, ages 10 and 9. And
they're expecting again.

The newest addition to the fami-
ly will be a little different, howev—
er — about 200 people are helping
in the delivery.

“We found out in June,” said
Anthony Hughes, whose family
lives in Lexington. "I felt great I
was at work when my wife called.
1 took half a day off. picked up
my wife and kids. to celebrate."

The Hughes‘ newest bundle of
joy is a dream come true, not only
for the Hugheses, but for 14 other

 

Lexington families — the dream
of owning their own home.

Thousands of people —- repre-
senting church groups, UK, busi-
nesses and all economic and cultu-
ral walks of life -._ have gathered
in downtown Lexington this
week.

Their mission is to help Habitat
for Humanity lntemational con-
struct adequate housing for hard-
working families like the Hughe-
ses, who otherwise would not be
able to afford it.

More than $450,000 is being
spent to house about 75 people.
Construction began yesterday and
is expected to be completed by
noon Saturday.

Jett Herrin. president ol UK's Habitat for Humanity chapter. helped build a house at 495 Hawkins Ave. 5 .
stniction began yesterday morning and is expected to be completed this week.

Family brings ‘home’ bundle of joy

Anthony Hughes, who works at
Lexington Public Safety, and Pa-
tricia Hughes, 3 public librarian.
previously had lived in an apart—
ment

"There‘s going to be a iot of
room. more space, more every—
thing. My oldest son wanted a
room of his own." he said. “This
is one of the greatest experiences
—a people do care. If it wasn't for
the help of Jehovah, it never
would have happened.“

The Hughes' home is being
built by Habitat‘s UK chapter. Jeff
Herrin. chapter president, said his
group committed to the project
last January.

“lt really gives you a sense of

 

. I
Q.
t

GREG EARS/Kernel Sta”

1.. —- -- A. _
chiiig‘iuu. UUII'

excitement to see it all happen, to
see this family that was living in
low-income housing will have a
nice place to live,” Herrin said.

Habitat has more than 560 affili~
ates in the United States and 100
overseas.

Lexington is one of three Cities
in the nation chosen to build 15
houses to commemorate the 15th
anniversary of the housing protect,
which has been responsible for the
constniction of more than 10,000
homes since 1976. Other than the
United Way of the Bluegrass, this
is the biggest community effort in
Lexington's history.

“That's one of the beauties of

See HABITAT, Page 5

 

 

» ':;' '

Racial climate

getting better,
president says

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

Advances by women and minori-
ties in all areas of the University
prove UK is moving away from the
discrimination that historically has
plagued it, UK President Charles
Wethington told faculty yesterday.

“1 am persuaded that the image of
this University is changing and that
we are beginning to be seen as an
institution that recognizes the con-
tributions of the individuals who are
faculty, students or staff here, no
matter what their race, creed, ethnic
background or gender may be, or
from what part of the world they
come,” Wethington said in his 23-
minute address.

Wethington, whose first anniver-
sary as president is tomorrow, we
sentcd his annual address to the
University Senate.

He recounted the achievements of
his first year in office, which in-
clude higher numbers of minority
students and faculty. record enroll—
ment, a 10 percent increase in the
faculty salary pool and appointing
the first woman vice president

However, he said appomtments of
women and minorities were not
made because of race or sex.

“When women and minorities. or
anyone for that matter. are selected
for posuions in this University, they
need not to wonder if they are tok-
ens but clearly will know that they
are the best candidate." Wethington
said. “Parity for women and minon-
ties will not be achieved by quotas."

Despite a gloomy forecast for
funding for higher education in the
General Assembly next year. Weth-
ington pledged to keep UK’s fund-
ing comparable to its benchmark
universities, insutuuons like L'K
Wllh Similar missions.

“I plan to work wnth you to do all
that we can to not only keep this
Universny compeuuve In terms of
its salaries. but also push to get the
resources needed for enhancmg our
program quality as well." he said.

Wethington said L'K must contin-
ue to improve the quality of its edu‘
cation and the service it proVides to
the state as the tommonwealth's

Jones pledges to work for education

By GREGORY A. HALL
Assocnate Editor

One day after state legislators
painted a bleak picture for higher
education in next year‘s General
Assembly, Democratic gubematori-
al candidate Brereton Jones re-
mained optimistic.

Jones did not discount what the
legislators had said the night before,
but instead said eliminating waste in
govcmment would ease the budget
crunch.

‘As we identify that waste and as
we eliminate that waste. we are then
going to give the very highest prior-
ity to investing that into education
and particularly into higher educa
tion," Jones said.

Lt. Gov. Jones spoke to Kentucky
higher education officials yesterday
moming at the State Council on
Higher Education's annual Decision
Makers conference. held at the Mar-
riott Griffin Gate.

Two legislators spoke to the con-
ference Sunthy. telling the higher
education officials that a struggling
economy would make it a difficult
session of the legislature for higher
education.

Sen. Ed Ford, (D-Cynthiana).
chairman of the Senate Education
Committee, and Rep. Joe Clarke.
(D-Danville), the Home's budget
chief, both said higher education

would have to fight to maintain its
funding.

The state came up about $58 mil-
lion short in projections for the last
fiscal year. Clarke said That, com-
bined with a current recession, has
lawmakers looking for budget re-
straints.

Jones also reviewed his proposed
reform of the selection process for
members of the governing boards
at state universities.

The reform is aimed at eliminat-
ing some of the political influence
involved currently.

Jones. a former UK trustee.
wants to create an independent citi-
zens board to recommend three
people to the governor for appoints
ment to fill vacancies on the gov—
erning boards at the eight state uni-
versities.

Under state law. the governor ap-

 

I

OREO (ANS/Kano Sm

Lt. Gov. Brereton Jones, the Democratic candidate tor gmernor, spoke to higher education otiiCials yes-
terday at the State Council on Higher Education's annual Decision Makers conierence,

points nearly all members to seats
on the governing boards.

In the last UK preSidenual
search, many faculty complained
that the process placed undo politi~
cal influence from the state capital
on the academic process.

Also, Jones promised to consult
with university presidents before
making appointments to the boards,
but said he would make the deci-

sion .

UK President Charles Wething
ton wouldn't say if that it is done

 

 

 

Story, Page 4.
A

SPORTS

Junior Ann Hall proves she‘s a big suc-
cess on UK's volleyball team.

-J M. . ,.

 

UKTouAY

Three women professionals speak from

now but nonetheless welcomed
Joncs‘ statement.

“l think all of us who work as
presidents apprec iatc the opportunr
ty to discuss prospective board

See JONES, Page 5

 

WETHINGTON

flagship urrncr v'y

“The value (it a degree from Ult'
liniversity of Kentucky w.ll not be
suspect but respected," he said.

He asserted L'K's role as one of
the two doctoral granting institu-
tions in Kentucky. Western Ken-
lucky University has proposed a
doctorate in Education (Ed Di to
the state CounCil on Higher Educa-
tion.

li granted. it would be the first
doctorate program ott’ercd M a re
gional institution PYE“\’J“US'V. state
law has been interpreted as allow-
ing only L'K and the L‘nivcrsity of
LouiSVille to offer bdD programs

But that interpretation changed
when State Attorney General Fred
Cowan issued an opinion July '1‘
which said state law does not pro
hibit other universities ir ‘lT- (3:3,.
ing the Ed D

The attorney general's opinion.
which does not carry the ltiftt‘ or
law. said WKLT's request meets a
provision lll state law that allows
for post-masters level programs it"-
meet state “requirements" for team:
crs and school personnel.

Wethington said yzsterday lint
the shortage t-t suite dollars l‘r
higher education does not allow Ul-.'
other sax l't‘glOMI u’thCl’MilCS i

see WETHINGTON. Page 5

 

1

U. Senate
i defeats
fall break 5

By GREGORY A. HALL
Assocmte Eonor

-\ proposal twr a twuu‘uy
tall holiday at the end o: the
eighth vscc'x of the sxsiricstc-i
was defeated yesterday "s
lht‘ LnHt‘lsil) >t‘l’ldu.‘ f’\
siiUw-ul-naiids Volt.

Students, tailing the ‘tiitak
necessary. argued 'ur 1"‘ik'
measure, but faculty tibia.
cd to losing the class mic
and said the htliltid) would
not serve an acadcmn fut
txisc,

Sonic Eaculty argutd m.
dd)‘ 0” \OUld f‘k‘ lJM‘itu l:
instruttors used the nine f it
work with students.

But when lTnivcrsity \cii
ate Chairman Martin \lti'l-
listrt'ni said the 't'nivcisily
could not give the h\)ild.t)\
and then forte lhc students
to attend supplemental class
cs, faculty also obpt‘tcd i.)
the plan.

Students protested. trying
to counter faculty argu

See HOLIDAY, Page 5

 

 

 

 

noon—1 pm. in 230 Student Center as
part of Kappa Kappa Gamma's Career

Week.

 

State buys Pin Oak
Farm for UK. Story,
Page 5.

INDEK¥MMW4

DiverSions.. . 3
Sports. . , 4
Viewpomt. .
Classmeds. ..

i

 

 

     
 

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, September 17, 1991

.6 Q . E 9’ W; «*- rm

Make sure your road trip proceeds without a h1tch.

 
   

 
  

3m (Mtwu

w, m m w Sometimes road trips can he a little more adventurous than you expect them to he. Which is Why

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i9v?)1 8M 90“ 6‘00 1‘
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you should always pack your r-l’lt\"’l‘(falling Card. Ll It‘s all you need to make a call from almost anywhere to anywhere.

    

It‘s the least expensiye way to call state—to-state on AT&'I‘ when you can’t dial direct. And you‘ll he connected to the reliable

 
   
   
     
    

seryiee you'ye come to expect trom A’l‘é’t’li i Plus, if you get your Calling Card now: you‘ll also get a free hour's worth of
A’lNl' lt mg kll\ltlllt r; tallmet tud you‘ll hm me a member of gl’IX’l‘Sludtwl Saver Plus, a program ol‘ products and seryit‘es

designed to .saye students time and money. l‘l The A78” Calling Card. his the best route to wherever you‘re going.

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an AT&T Calling Card today. Call 1 800 654-0471 Ext. 4812. «2" AT&T

 
 

   

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, September 17, 1991 a

 

 

 

 

Movie
REVIEW

 

By HUNTER HAYES
Arts Editor

Picture this: Three working-class
white guys in their early 20s from
Northern Dublin want to start a
band. Not a rock ’n’ roll band or, as
many people would assume, a punk
band —— but something else. A soul
band.

Sound unlikely? Well. that's what
happens in Alan Parker‘s new film,
‘The Commitments.’

Although, the guitarist and bass
player can‘t believe it, the visionary
manager of the band, Jimmy Rab-
bitte (played by Roben Arkins).
tells them that soul is the perfect
musical outlet for people of their
backgrounds. Forget U2 and Sinéad
O‘Connor. Soul music speaks for
North Dubliners, he insists.

And it seems as though he‘s right.

Unlike many music films, ‘The
Commitments‘ successfully com-
bines acting talent with an enticing
soundtrack. Part of the success of
the film‘s soundtrack is that the ac-
tors are musicians —— they were cast

for their musical talent In fact. only
two of them — Bronagh Gallagher
(who plays Bernie, one of the three
female backup singers) and Johnny
Murphy (Joey “The Lips“ Pagan)
have acted before.

The film traces the band from its
conception at a wedding, where two
of the future members meet with
Rabbitte. Through auditions for oth-
er members. and their ultimate peak
and nadir. The plot is believable be-
cause the dialogue represents these
people as a group of individuals
who possess a strong sense of their
surroundings. rather than a weak
and ineffective Hollywood stereo-
type. This is shown through the col-
loquial. humorous dialogue.

The dialogue carries many unex—
pected moments of the film. An ex-
ample is when Rabbitte‘s father —-
who is first seen slamming the door
on the face of a hopeful, young mu-
sician who has answered Rabbitte's
advertisement for the audition —
asks his son if he is forming a band.
When told he is. the elder Rabbitte
breaks into an impromptu version of
Elvis Presley's ”(I Can't Help) Fall-
ing in Love With You."

“Elvis isn‘t soul," the young man-
ager tells his father.

“Elvis is God,” the elder Rabbitte
replies.

His firm belief in that fact is
shown by a picture of "The King"
hanging above a portrait of Pope
John Paul II.

The group that ultimately forms is
an eclectic one. The singer is an
overweight and overbearing youth
with a voice that is a cross between
Joe Cocker and Delbert McClinton.
The piano player is a medical stu-
dent. the new drummer also acts as
their security guard and the backup
Singers come from a church choir.

As the group falls into place. it
experiences many of the problems
that plague working bands. Their
drummer quits; Joey, the trumpet
player who claims to have played
with everyone from the Beatles to
Otis Redding, begins sleeping with
the backup Singers, who in turn
fight over him; and various egos be-
gin to clash. On top of that. Rabbittc
has obtained the band‘s equipment
by dubious methods and must deal
with that.

Nearly all those conflicts are re-
solved by the end of the film. Most
importantly. the band‘s offstage dis-
sonance is overridden by its onstage
harmony. Most of the time.

 

 

2for1
Tuesdays

Buy one 6" sub
and a medium
drink and get
second 6" sub

FREE*

(Alter 7 pm only)

'Second 6' sub must be of
efiual or lesser price Limit one
of ood with any other offer,
0 coupon necessary.

325 5. Lime 233-7811

 

 

 

(Next to Two Keys)

 

MT“ COURTESY N TWENTIETH CENTURV FOX

Robert Arkins (left) plays Jimmy Rabbitte, an idealistic young manager of a Dublin soul band in Alan
Parker's new film, “T he Commitments." Parker, shown at the bottom of the stairs with the cast, has pre-
viously directed such films as "Fame,” "Birdy." and "Angel Heart."

Parker, who has directed such
films as “Fame" and “Midnight
Run,” is seen in a cameo appear-
ance as an engineer in a recording
studio. He also manages a little
self-promotion in a scene where
members of the band are watching a
tape of James Brown in a video
store.

In the background are various
memorabilia from Parker films. and
a sign above other tapes announces
that the Store is sponsoring an
“Alan Parker Week."

Roddy Doyle. author of the novel
on which the film is based, also
helped write the screenplay for
“The Commitments." He captures
the colloquial speech of the resi-
dents, and Parker never loses track
of his efforts. Although many of the
words and phrases may not be rec-
ognized by an American audience,
their meaning is clear.The cinema-
tography also captures the working-
class environment of North Dublin.

“The Commitments" is not a film

that would be expected to accumu-
late numerous Oscar nominations.
But it is a film for the moviegoer
and not the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences.

And unlike many other movies
that inundate the theaters each year

this one promises something many
of them can’t — a good time.

'The Commitments', rated R, cur-
rently is showing at Lexington
Green Movies 8.

 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

 

 

 

 

Sunsations
TANNING SALON

(B0052

2035 Regency Rd.
Suite #1
Lexington, KY

277-BODY (2639)

 

 

I.--__.._.._.._____.____..____..__

 

 

STUDENT SPECIAL

 

 

I VISIT $2.95
5 VISITS $11.95

r-_——

 

Leam interesting and useful information about
today's medical profession, the new MCAT and
much more when you join A.E.D.

we

LIESLMEstttnai
Tuesday, Sept. I7 at 7:00 pm.
Biology Building, Rm I 16

Everyone is wglggmefl',
Free Refreshments

 
   
  

 

mid: that

ArtstOCAT 3..

 
 

- Anyone Uho
t3“? (ride m 5“““9
WE 31909 for the
by some: ./

       

DONATE BLOOD WED., SEPTEMBER 18
10 AM - 3:30 PM
STUDENT CENTER SMALL BALLROOM

'FREE NEON NOTEBOOK COVERS FOR DONORS!
SPONSOR: STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

CENTRAL KENTUCKY BLOOD CENTER

ma

* Free visit with 10 or 20 visits

10 VISITS $19.95*
20 VISITS $34.95*

............I

 

Treat Your PARENTS
tanildcat Brunch

pa 1‘5""

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Music by
“STONEY CREEK”

All health professions
students, residents and
faculty are invited to
attend. Meet AHEC
representatives from
around the state and
learn about the unique
opportunities rural
areas can offer you.

K Free Food & Drinks! 2

_ ..--. . w... .s. .t. “0‘

September 19, 1991
11:00 am — 2:00 pm

AHEC
BLUEGRASS
JAMBOREE

Tent beside Mar/Key Cancer Center
(in front of Forestry B/dg on Rose Street)

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

    

 

   
       
   
     
  
    
    
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
   
  
   
    
 

 .2»;

4- Konttseky Kernel. Tuesday. September 17.1991

 

 

 

‘Small’ Hall a ‘big’ plus to UK’s volleyball team

By GRAHAM SHELBY
Senior Staff Writer

Question: When is a woman 5
l'eet 6 inches tall called “small“?

Answer: When she's an UUISItlt‘
‘iitter for the UK volleyball learn

Ann Hall may be taller than most
women. but she stands literally tbut
not figuratively) in the shadow of
me her teammates, nine of which
ire 5-f00t—10 or taller.

Her height. or lack of it. can be
very deceptive.

During matches. Hall‘s shorL
muscular legs spring her as far into
the air as taller opponents, who
sometimes land with their eyes
wide. staring through the net at the
woman known among her coaches
ts “Mighty Mouse."

Occasionally, Hall‘s diminutive
stature has helped her because unfa-
miliar opponents don‘t know what
to expect from a player her size in
the outside hitter slot. “When we
olay a (new) team, when they see
me step on the coun they say ‘set-
ter.’ because the setter's usually the
shortest one on the team.”

When you're a 56 volleyball
player. ”you have to work twice as
hard III were taller I'd be All-
\mencan by now." she said with 8
Hugh.

The Portage. Mich, native first
tip the game tti stvctt‘tll
grade and went on to become cap-
tain of one of the toughest volley‘
ball teams in the state. Her older
sister played volleyball for the Uni-
versity of Michigan

A. J. s1.
t'ls 1U t.

Hall was persuaded to play vol-
leyball in basketball country, main-
ly because of UK's Michigander
coach. Kathy DeBoer.

When it comes to evaluating
coaches. Hall said a recniited ath-
lete can discern, which coaches
may be of questionable character.
“You know who’s a phony and
who's not. She (DeBoer) was
smiightforward"

Migrating South for college re-
quired Hall to adjust to the different
attitudes of people in the near-
South.

“I knew nothing about Kentucky
before I came here . It was an
adjustment."

One incident occurred shortly af-
ter her amval. which illustrated to
her how different her new home
really was. ”This guy -— just on the
street —- said ‘hi‘ to me. That threw
me -—» that threw me." she said.

Hall said her duties on the court
are to keep opposing teams from
throwmg the Wildcats off their
game. “I try to keep the game run-
ning smoothly by talking, commu—
nicating with the players, trying to
keep them in focus.

“1 try to keep enthusiasm on the
court by cheering, jumping up and
down. silly stuff like that."

Hall wouldn't define "silly stuff."
but said “I do some silly things." to
keep the players loose during
matches.

When asked how big a chunk of
her life volleyball occupies, her
mouth stretched into a Cheshire-cat
grin. holding her fingers about an

 

 

 

 

Pharmacy College
Admissions Test

Preparation Workshop
Saturday September 28. 1-5: 30 p. m.

College of Nursing
HSLC Rm. 201

Call 233-6681 for information

 

 

 

 

Kappa Career Week...

Women Looking Toward The Future

\1 HAT: Three days of accomplished women representing diverse
fields and sharing their experiences and advice with UK students.
The week will end with a Career Looks Show by LAZARUS depart-

mCl'll SIOIC.

\\ HF RE/WHEN: Speakers will be tn room 230 in the The New
Student Center between noon and 1 00 pm. The Career Looks Show
will be in the Old Student Center Theatre Thursday evening at 6: (X) pm.

Tues, Sept 17:

12:00 pm Dr. Kim Ward Anderson —

Professor of Chemical Engineering at UK
12:30 pm Debra Martin — Producing Manager for
Lexington Actor 5 Guild
1: ()0 pm Janet McKindley — Trade Program
Manager for the Kentucky World Tade

CCI‘iIL‘T
12:00pm Paula Anderson - Lifestyle bdttor lor

Welt. Sept. 18:

the bexmgton Herald-Leader
12:30 pm C indy Trapp — Trapp Communications,
Inc. Advertising and Graphic Design
Thurs. Sept 19: 12:00pm Carolyn S. Bratt —— W. L. MatLhCWs
Professor of Law
12:30 pm Tracey Mclamcy ~— Pres. and CEO of
the Bcttcr Busmess Bureau of Central

Kentucky

Inc

6:00 pm Careerbooks by LAZARI S
Old student center mattre.
Sponsored by It appa Kappa Gamma soroitrv
The 3 7 admit iron at 7 hursday night' 3 show due :1»
belief (1' our philanthropy Multiple Sclerortt

inch apart and laughing.

Hall said she wasn't planning to
try out for the Olympics or to join
the pro-beach volleyball circuit. in
which some athletes can earn six-
figure salaries.

A communications junior who
hauled in a 3. 8 GPA last semester,
she said the sport is “basically pay-
ing for my education.”

But in addition to providing the
room. board and hours of study oth-
er students pay thousands of dollars
for. Hall said: “I play volleyball for
the competition . I’m a very
competitive person."

Her competitiveness is undenia-
ble, Deboer said, but not bitter.
“She loves to beat you. but it’s not
in a malicious sense. She loves to
play the game. she's out there hav-
ing fun with iL"

Hall said volleyball games are
“more fun when they're intense. . .
Rally score. those are the best
games." Rally-score is the fifth
game in a best-of-five series when
there are no side outs and every kill
scores a point.

Hall said blowouts either way are
not as thrilling, particularly when
the Cats are on the losing end.

“It‘s more frustrating to get
blown out." than to lose a close
match, she said. adding that when

UK has lost big. it wasn't necessari-
ly because its opponent was signifi-
cantly more capable. “We've been
blown because we've played awful.

“I don't think we've come across
a team that was so much better that
we just couldn't handle them."

DeBoer said the Cats' ability to
handle stronger teams owes much
to the junior's talents.

“Ann Hall is one of the best alli-
letes I've ever coached," DeBoer
said with near glee. “She’s physi-
cally very gifted. She's strong.
incredibly strong. She just has a lot
of very exceptional athletic ability."

In addition to any inherent talent
for smacking white spheres over a
net, DeBoer said Hall’s work ethic
simplifies a coach's job. "There's a
lot of great athletes out there who
aren‘t a lot of fun to coach.” Hall,
conversely, “brings to the court the
work habis of a kid” far below her
own talent level.

“Ann Hall is somebody who
loves life. She loves volleyball ——
she gets a kick out of playing the
game."

The Wildcats take on Cincinnati
tonight at 7:30 in Memorial Coli-
seum.

Validated student ID
required for tickets

Staff reports

Student tickets for the Kent State
and Mississippi football games will
be distributed from 9 am to 4 p.m.
tomorrow at Memorial Coliseum.

Ticket distribution is different
this season in that tickets for two
games will be handed out at once.

“With the games being played
within the same 10-day period. we
didn’t want to overlap (the distribu-
tion),” said Rodney Stiles. director
of administrative services. “This
will create less confusion." To ob—
tain tickets. students must present a
validated UK ID and a student ac-
tivities card at the Memorial Coli-
seum ticket office.

“We will not take schedule cards
starting now," Stiles said. “The key
phrase to remember is validated
1D.“

Students may receive up to two
tickets by presenting their ID and
another student’s ID with an activi-

 

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HAIR A \All I)ESI(.\

"Make them

lasting ones"

- Haircuts $3 off

- $10 off perms/
highlights

- Manicures $10
regularly $12

- Set of nails $40
regularly $50

NAIR 5 SKIN UR!

Palomar Center
223-9096 or 223-9097

 

 

 

I THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

 

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MEET SUPER STAR' 8 ROAD MANAGERS
GET SEEN AT ALL (AND WE MEAN ALL) THE SHOWS
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MEETING..TUES..3PM..
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ties card.

“Priority seating" — sections
208 and 210.which are on the 50-
yard line — will be distributed to-
morrow evening from 6 to 7.

Guest tickets will he dieiribijigd
Thursday. Stadium seating costs
316, while end-zone seats can be
purchased for $12.

Stiles said students should not
wait until the last minute to pick up
their tickets. Tickets not distributed
by Friday will be made available to
the public Monday.

“Students must get their tickets
fast." he said. “The new policy is if
you don't have a ticket, you don't
get in the stadium."

Men’s soccer team beats Brad-
ley. loses to Memphis State

It took more than 195 minutes of
play this weekend but the UK
men‘s soccer team won its second
game this season. UK defeated
Bradley 2-1 Sunday in sudden-
death overtime after two 45-minute
periods and one 15-minute overtime
period at the Memphis State Uni-
versity Tournament in Memphis.
Tenn.

UK junior Greg Kotzbauer
scored a goal off a head shot that
flew past Bradley goalkeeper Scott
Fusco to win the game.

Memphis State defeated UK 1-0
Saturday. The Wildcats are now 2-2
and will play Marshall at 4 p.m. to-
morrow at the Cage Field.

Women’s soccer club defeats
Southern Indiana, loses to Arkan-
sas-Little Rock

Coach Mike Joy’s squad won its
third game Sunday, 4-0 against
Southern Indiana. UK freshman
Andrea Brown scored two
goals.UK suffered its first defeat
Saturday, 0-1 to Arkansas-Little
Rock and is now 3-1. The Kats play
Xavier University tomorrow at 7 in

A

 

IKE KUlE/Komol Sill

Outside hitter Ann Hall hit a dig yesterday during volleyball practice
at Memorial Coliseum. Hall is a communications junior.

 

Four Kats

' ' By JOHN KELLY '
Contributing Wrist

The UK wornen’ 3 golf team
took a big step yesterday toward
repeating as champions of the
Lady Kat Invitatiorial Golf Tour-
nament. as it placed four individ-
uals in the top 10 and openedcc a
16 stroke lead over second-
South Carolina.

“I’m glad Were ahead, but
I'm most excited about the great
scores we ve turned in.”.UK
head coach Bettie Lou Evans
said

UK seared 599 formedayand
junior Lisa Weissmueller leads
the individual competition with a
two~rdund total of 151.

Junior Delores Nava, who
shot 74 in the first round. said
the team needs to remember the
tournament isn‘t over yet.

“We have to keep it up." Nava

said. “You never know. This is
only the beginning.”
' UK led Stinth Carolina by 10
strokes alter the first round as
senior Tonya Gill and Weiss
mueller tied for the individual
lead with a 73.

Weissmtieller said UK
shouldn‘t think too much about
its lead after the first rotmd.

like this. you don’t want to let
up,“ shesaid. “I hope everybody
plays as hard as they did on the
first 18 and doesn't give up.
Hopefully, we‘ll be ten more
ahead."

Evans said she was concerned
with her team‘s durability.

"They're not really used to
playing 36 holes in one day.”
Evans said. “But we don‘t want
to get down it" our scores aren't
quite as good this round because
we’reallthcheneedtogeta
good night's sleep and come out

 

“When you have a big lead.

it: Top to

as UK leads by 16

’ row. which I know we condo? I I

As the players teacher! the
trim (the 10th tee) in round two,
‘the'i'ywere wheat.
“I just didn‘t hit many greens
"on the hunt side.” Gill said.
“And when I missed them. the
chip shots weren‘t getting very
'closemtdlhadtomakeafew
five, six and 40-foot putts for
par. 80 I’m' just going to try to
get a little cluster to the hole and
makelteasieron myself.” . .

Weissrnueller reached the turn
at hunter-par. but remained fo~ j
cased. .

“I m hitting the ball really
well," Weissmueller said. “I
made a few putts that I normally
don‘t make. I made some 20
footers but then I missed some
two and dime-footers. Hopefnh
1y.lcanmakethoseoniheback
side."

Senior Laurie Goodlet. who
after shooting 76 in the first
round. had the best nine holes of
the day with a 35 on the from
side in round two

“This 18 her first year to break
into the starting lineup and have
her own spot all year,” Evans
said. “She has a lot of confi»
dance and she’s always played
wellheie"

As expected, scores were '
higher when the second wand
ended, but UK expanded its lead
over South Carolina to 16. while

third place North Carolina

' lagged 19 behind and fourth
place Indiana was 20 strokes off
thepaee.

Other than Weissmuellcr. who
equaled her first round score of '
73 to secure the top spot at 146,
UK had three additional 109.10
individuals in Goodlct, Gill and .
Nava.

 

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Stall, wire reports

FRANKFORT, Ky. — The
statehasagreedtobuyaWood-
ford County thoroughbred farm
for UK, Gov. Wallace Wilkin-
son's office said yesterday. The
price is $11.5 million.

Pin Oak Farm will give the
University a new site for its agri-
cultural research station, Wilkin-
son said in a statement.

UK wants to develop the
present site, Coldstream Farm in
Fayette County, into an industri-
al park.

The 1990 General Assembly
approved a $12.5 million bond
issue to finance the Pin Oak
Farm purchase. Wilkinson said
he personally negotiated the pur-
chase from aircraft manufacturer
Allen Paulson at $1 million less.

Paulson also owns Brookside

 

State agrees to buy
Pin Oak for UK

Farm, another thoroughbred op-
eration, in Woodford County.

The farm recently had been
advertised for sale in The Wall
Street Journal.

But UK Vice President for
Administration Donald Clapp
said he didn‘t think that had any-
thing to do with the sale.

UK learned that the governor
and Paulson had reached a pre-
liminary agreement in the past
few days, Clapp said. “These
particular discussions probably
had not extended over a long pe-
riod of time."

“('Ihe sale) was really a help
to be able to replace Coldstream
in terms of agricultural re-
search," Clapp said

The Pin Oak Farm is nearly
1,500 acres, whereas Coldstream
Farm was nearly 1,000 acres.

 

 

Holiday

Continued from page 1

merits.

Student senator Jay Ingle said
students would not use the break
simply as a holiday.

“I think it would not because it's
the two days before midterm,“ lngle
said.

However. Student Government
Association President Scott Crosbie
said students could use the day to
sightsee in and around Lexington.

Faculty said the loss of days
would put UK in the bottom range
of days per semester as compared to
its benchmark universities.

Student senator Jim Arnett, ar—
guing for the proposal asked if the

benchmark institutions were good
enough to teach the same material
in fewer days or if UK wasn’t good
enough to get the same value out of
its class time.

A motion to return the bill to
committee was defeated before the
propo